Sentence examples for communications provided by from inspiring English sources
A demonstration system has been built, integrated, and tested to validate its feasibility in various integration scenarios, which included support to conventional wireless communication standards like TETRA, WiMAX, or satellite communications provided by different companies.
Nobody from the D.F.S. wished to be quoted on this issue, but I understand that most of the material for the investigation came from trading receipts and electronic records of internal communications provided by Deutsche Bank.
A report in The New York Times on Saturday, based on the e-mail messages and other internal Bayer communications provided by lawyers for the plaintiffs, painted a picture of executives discussing the dangers of Baycol, particularly at higher dosages or in combination with other drugs.
The agency wrote that MRT "has not been sufficiently established … to support a first-in-human study," according to communications provided by a lawyer assisting Gleicher and Brivanlou.
This means that both cognitive and primary terminals carry out communications, provided that the capacity loss caused by cognitive users does not degrade communication quality for primary users.
A second resolution "expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the emergency communications services provided by the American Red Cross are vital resources for military-service members and their families".
As described in Section 5, the integration and synchronization of high speed rate communications (as provided by EWF) among different SDR platforms is the most challenging task in the realization of a final vision of a fully interoperable SDR-based network to support field PPDR operations.
The challenges of such a mission call for the kind of firepower, experienced commanders and advanced communications technology best provided by NATO countries.
Current and former American and foreign officials said the new findings were based on intercepted communications and accounts provided by individuals with access to information about Iran's nuclear program.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 - Clearing the way for homes and businesses to receive high-speed Internet services through their electrical outlets, the Federal Communications Commission adopted rules on Thursday that would enable the utility companies to offer an alternative to the broadband communications services now provided by cable and phone companies.
Second, the intruders inject unwanted packets into the target networks, aiming to disrupt the normal communications and services provided by the target networks.
